A beautiful story of how one small act like letter writing can tell the story of a woman’s life , loves, and regrets.
Character development
Review from The Correspondent →
A beautiful story of how one small act like letter writing can tell the story of a woman’s life , loves, and regrets.
I’m sure other avid readers understand the older we get in the more we read the more it takes for us to be “moved”. This book is moving. It allows you to slow down to listen to be thoughtful and to be empathetic to all of the characters in play. Beautifully done. Beautifully told and..
This dude is my spirit animal. The book is very informative and practical. Anyone interested on how drugs and society operate together should read this book. This is an exceptional first hand take.
I disliked nothing. The story was so interesting, in so many voices. The myriad of emotions felt throughout the book kept me wrapped. As a parent who lost a child, knowing this was one of the themes of book, I only read it because it was our book club’s May read. I LOVED this book…
I like the concept but got a bit bored. The back and forth kept it interesting but was a bit lost on a main plot?
I almost stopped listening early on, but I am glad I kept going. At it’s core, this is a story about relationships which are tenuous at best at times. It’s about finding meaning, and making sense of things that one has no control over. There’s sorrow and joy and in the end understanding and forgiveness.
The woman who read as Sybil was fantastic. You felt every emotion. Other characters were great as well.
